- [ˈpartizaːnske] ,
meaning "partisan town", formerly: Šimonovany, from 1948:
Baťovany, Hungarian: Simony) is a town in Trenčín Region, Slovakia. Partizánske...
- name of
Baťovany and was part of Šimonovany. With the
growth of the factory, so grew the settlement. The
whole muni****lity was
renamed to
Baťovany in 1948...
-
schools and welfare.
These villages include Batadorp in the Netherlands,
Baťovany (present-day Partizánske) and Svit in Slovakia, Baťov (now Bahňák, part...
- Otrokovice), ZPA Zlin, ChemoSvit, TatraSvit, Zlin Magazine,
founded towns of
Batovany (Partizanske), Svit,
Batov (Otrokovice)) Tomáš Baťa,
industrialist (Bata...
-
Sparta Žižkov Židenice ŠK Bratislava
Kladno Jednota Nymburk SK Pardubice
Baťovany Plzeň Považská
Bystrica Prostějov Rakovník
Trnava Zlín Žilina Source: rsssf...
-
Kampfgruppe Schill also
operated successfully in the
Nitra Valley,
taking Baťovany north of the
district town of Topoľčany as
early as 5 September, before...
- system. The
Chinese name is unchanged. Šafaríkovo → Tornaľa Šimonovany →
Baťovany → Partizánske Besztercebánya → Banská
Bystrica Kaschau, K****a → Košice...
- the main
source of
funding for the city's budget. Partizánske (formerly
Baťovany),
founded by Jan Antonín Baťa of the Bata
Shoes company (partly out of...
- the SNU,
there was a base of
operations of the
rebellion units defending Baťovany (Partizánkse today) The muni****lity lies at an
altitude of 230 meters...
-
clothing and to
secretly fund the
Slovak National Uprising that
started at
Baťovany (now Partizánske) on 29
August 1944. Jan Baťa
represented Czech/Slovak...
